davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE,

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAlE9-On and alto. July II. lsS7-ErTt,
dAr1oa or R1Tpxac1 MARKS. sDiily, tsuptir
excepted. tMonday eptei.-Esstorn RundIra
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

L.
an inner circle Of tho onnIptessnt Inter.
national. Detailed plans Tor tina near.at.
hand conflict with the police were sub.
mitted by Editor EnVsl and listened to BIZ
Spies lieutenant, Fischer. These planu
weIs The ones followed aluosl to the lettes
q! the Haynarkst, but tho docislon 10 do
~ wea not reached 81 thin meeting. In,
stesd II WAS determined to take action al
another ga!horing Of the Lshr and Web,
In a lager ball and mora central location,
to DO assembled within twenty iour hours
This wss to b. Ia Grelt'a Hall, Monday
night, May 8. s.GlS'.r - :
Tbs ArJtitsr Zti!ung, Of which spies and
schwsb wero the editors aud managers
called togAthsr thu arm,d man who we're
| to erguge In tris h, .,,-.r- al g7I :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

E'IRsr.OLAss sHoET GREEK FARM
n FoR BALE. s-r0u a0-
$50 Acres, about 10 T,ilra from NhcclIry, tro
miles IRON Short Cttes station, on p. O. Tbt L.
Ralltoadi 70 acres creek boltoLh, ABOUT 10 IttcS
cleared and mostly In gfA's, II Ia rich Ilrn'Sono
SOIL undeflAid with the i've footIrTm u EtSl emil
Large brick house, roora, gool Nelgt, LlabIs and
outbuildlnss. For ptincuiKrS caquiO Of Tr1TH
DELAfLAIS, on the pEyEnLHcs, or
.r7il-ss' WV. iioGE 4 ARu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

collapseu. s- ...hI = a. s+l-l Z
Flelden was worthy the occasion. He
had been in the background on the
wagon with Schnauhslt, the b.thrower,
Spiea and other directing minds, who saw
plainly that something must be done, and
quickly. Therefore, when his turn came,
Fislden stepped boldly to the front, dis.
cardtng all pretense Of mildness. He
swayed eIcitedly backward and forward
in the narrow shadowy condnes Of Das.
plaines street, into which they had come
from the open tquare, aud pressed eager.
" closer TO the licktring gas-lemp that
lighted the speakers shaggily.bearded
faco and powerful form. When no trag.
icslly urged tho wrough..up mob, stand.
Ing in plain view Of q pclics station, 10
".hrotsle and kill the law" the diaguised
officers In the crowd ssw the necessity Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1857,
OF DISSOLUTION,

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
The partueIahIp heretofore e,I,.lrg between ],
n. Camden and Isaiah Warren, doing bu,ints IS IN
the city OF Wheeling under the ffiu name OF war.
rem b Co.. has ceased and te..rmintd by limItn
tlor. The business Of the late nrn will be- closed
up BY lssl Warren, who Is au,hoiirld to collect
all dtbt due to md pty all claims against said
Hrin Of |. Warren Il Co. II ~ =
J. n. CAMoHN, +
ISAIAH WARHEN.
WHkELEo, ". Va, Nov. !, lss., -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
!. COMMISSIONERS, sALxs

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU
" ABLE REAL 1srATE on TIE Rational
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

% A~aFsS Ss"'aS AohphuAh. ~. T.
Tho Sunday evening edition, published
few hou'a a!!os the Bohemian Hall meet.
Ing, c,utalnsd tho csoalstic legend: "Y-
Konms Mp.nss Abond." (Y-Como Mon.
day night This was the rummons to tie
armed sections 10 moet, as they did, Mon.
day night u! Gteil'a. The c i'll WAC pub.
lishcd syain Monday afternoon, indicating
the importance Of tue matters to come be.
fora the neo:irg. The Sunday isaue oil
the ArJeiisr had slgnihcsn. article urg,
Ing "qulck and immtG;aa ecilon,"'. add,
Ing: by Monday or 7utday he conGicl
must llsr. reaehsd III hiyhts. intensity, tl.e
,uccoH uiR then Do d7uJiful." Almos. be.
fore the Ink on this could dry, Spies war
at the Sunday afternoon mestinz Of the
Genital Labor Union arranging to have
himself dispatched TO MLCoInick's fac.
tory tho following day to rddrcss the
thousands Of strikers cut along tie old
Bleck Read. @ .g.,5,,z,,
Fi0m the top OF freightcir on the
pIAltis near MeCorrick's, next afternoon
-Aondsy-spies bs!chsd into the ears OF
Il N0 excited strikers. mostly foreigners,
the hotties. hstansuo ever uttsrei by him
in public. Hs up ,te In the German Ian.
suagp, o! which ho 10 rlore mater even
than Of English. Tho etlsc. Of his words
was like msaic. ,tE ag5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

In the CIIcui. Court Of Ohio County. VIVA,
Cate Carter .ts= .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

L!ngg's crew Of bomb.makers were still
asslanouuly at work. Forsoms reason be
hlmsCl! was unabls 10 remain with them
all tbs time, and tho evening found him
cursing thnir slow p.osreto. II was some
time after 1880 r. MI-ih0 hour mentioned
for the Haymarktt meeling to begin
whom Lipgs put into little trunk wha'
bonbn were ready-eone fifty or sixty.
and started with his burden Tor the ap
pointed rendezvous. an Anarchisl's ssloor
near by, known % Ned's hall, 90 Oily bourr
avenue. He WAS met on the way by I
messenger who had como to hurry hin
along. The trunk was left open In psas
$50 way Of the Baloon, and without moro
ado men began dropping In quietly, alon'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

and word was pssssd to their commander,
Captain Bon1eld, following tho plain
directions Of the Slate law covering e1.
Sc!ly uuch cases, gsvs orders to have the
meeting dispersed. Heyea companies Of
police, l75 men, lod by himself and Gao.
tain Ward, marched in platoone, extend,
ing from curb to curb, tho short distance
on Desplaines street from the citation to
the speaker'a wagon. As the police sp.
preached. Fielden shouted to the crowd
"Hers comes the blood.hounds. You do
your duty, and I'll do NINE" Captain
Ward, in a loud vo!cs, oilled out: ain
the namo OF the people Of the State oil
Illinois, | command Jon to peacsably di..
porae." Fielden. stepping down from tho
wagon, gavs "ruhe" exclamation; 1--WE
are peaceable." Instantly the bomb yas
thrown, the first In free America, :
A suffering spark In the air, on the
ground binding burst-that was ali,
Blscknees was everywhere. The pypmy
cracking Of tho p;s.ol-shots out from tbs
moe.jammed sidewalks, q few tall forms
In tho street rapidly closing together, the
flash and smoke Of volley alter yolley from
them and the rear platoons, then tho din
became h:deous With the groaning Of inan.
gled men, and the ys!ls Of rage and lear
In tia wild scramble for eecspe. 4I-I.ll =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

51 DuSISEss NOTICE.. =ai-
Tho business heye,niofe done under the a,m
name Of l. Warren & Co. lln ard liA Main
street. Wheeling. ", Va, will hereafter BE- carried
on BY Camden consolidated Oh 60. At the Game
place. - =
~ CAMDEN CONSOLIDATED OIL CO., p
]. Va RaKS, Manager. b.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23

: ieF evenings since Ir. .ls|.ersau. who
trep- tue saloon at Glelarook. was psi bath
iur in ihe Lake wae1 something sgl1cIlv
vf2leei about him life wet bsntet lie
vas close 10 shore, ard gof fbere pretty
lively. Whea be climbed up the wharf ;ae
tlaasat. a. it appeared ~ l,s. was ali WRAPPED
aaagi h.a iu q queer any Ile rushed INTO
taa - .an uirn there was liCbt. ard raS
laFrEi,Il &. scr ttr' taa thing vii % vas
rfafl r1 ara "a h.n was aiive II be.d on
vl,a t.fl.. lcfiou, and required several
men f., esti cT
scientist vh7 ras stopping a. fhe hptel
pronounced "a a1 siacfys ca,snth.gs. or ~bst
IS va gafiv known a tie blanket fsh is
freq4ents til nafer- z t'is poiar seas and j.
Only orragioUauv found in fih water. sx
cent leep, r.d iai.ss ona generally stays
isar The baff fsm. X is sometimes ioon1 in
iaa paci6- se.a es low as the ta.rfy Gfib
iarallef = .r1Is st11ri its vi.finl. anl by
iasesHg laellois ei ~ lirabs causes q 20
droen.
lt IS dars brovn 81 c,lar. ~i'h black
sue'is. 7Hi sees rare+ ternff ass rnBds.
NHn ctui orf ou tie alsff. it was
aboaf tx gees ong lv nes brad. end not
over ca Hcl tH a. wM an afert =
car ci.y Al 5av. ana S noE o1 erlibnioa ia
the ssleaa.
hr Eaerv. flse stage driver. savs h@ sew
tsoge-t hs vas wrapped - BE- r bisntet
Iai. s. t1e Grst ever e--frst in tAs secilon q
the world Carson Appeal
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
PONDERLY WRITES
AAorAgR LlTrsa o. IMNoRATloN.
&c Does Rst WsEt Inanigrasts % conae
All 4hsy C~a os sar~ of kmpisy-
.s8s Uitheut RoD5lsg ssl4s
Oas tlse.

Wf-'rsB4Rxz. Pa. July e2.-Naster
Workman PoBisrly he's written another
letter ca the immigration question In 4
communication 10 Hos John + Barrett.
esi.or 0f ihe scranton 1sstl. be ssys. in
regard 10 the statement published in the
scranton Rp 5{less. namely. that my plan
oontsmplates he exclusion Of all foreigners
except few Who come provided With suf
nclenl mems 70 sustain themselves for =
year. Il necessary. without employment,
/ desire 10 State that never said
thst 81 emigraat should come provided
Wl,h sufficient means - maintain himself
fOr e yeas li Necessary.
IL IS because So many Of them are with
out employment. ana because many OF
them CroWl our citizens out OF employment
that / DO not want the emigrAnt 70 come
uuul he IS sure OF employ meat without
rooning another OF II. That IS the case ia a
nutshell. ! am gathering statistics and
data upOn which 10 base plan of dealing
with this question. Until that IS done and
announces II as my plan. neither the Re
pasftcaa or any one else IS authorized 10
pfomu'gate 4 plan for the regulation OF the
immigration question. and label il the
Powderly plan. Statesmanship of the hign-
est order will be required to handle this
problem in the near future, and the fullest
hgh, possible should be shed upoa Il. The
editor of the hepubitcan. wnen IN Congress.
voted 10 exclude the Chinese. Was il not
un-American tn 10 so2 Why single out the
Hungarian? Wha. does il matter 10 the
American wOrkingmau who it is that takes
bis situation away from him and does the
work FOR less pay. | would AS lief have
Hungarian take nay situation as an Irish
man or an Englishman. The cost 20 me
would be the same in the end but then
Hupgarisns and Chinese do not vote and
this makes difference. | would shoot
every man and every woman VINO would de-
prive an American citizen, native or natur-
allied, of his employment. it sounds very
fine and IL is certainly sentimental 10 say
that this country is the home fer the op-
pressed and that il is un-American TO talk
Of keeping people away from our shores.
but with million people out of employ
ment and the number increasing with every
move il will soon be un-Christian, as well
as un-Amcrican. 10 invite people here 10
Storye them
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
LIFE At PETOSkEY.
Unprecedented Crowds at the Resorts
Many Converts at Bay View.

tkr,ss,Ss - NsE 7t.,-.AN-vsRANs-
PErosKEy. July 22.-The Northern resorts
have lost none of their popularity this year
and the crowds are tlockine to them daily.
At Bay View the camp meeting is booming.
Rev g. d. Watson, of Windsor, Fla, con-
ducts the meetings and services ere held
five times a day every day. He gives e
series OF Bible exegeses and their popularity
is Attested by the large crowds which fill the
chapeis. A3any have been converted.
This morning DR.. Watson delivered q
powerful and moving discourse upon the
dove a symbOlical Of the Holy Ghost, and
this evening upon sanctncstion.
Preparations are being made en- q large
scale Tor Il biz Sunday on the 2lth, which
Will bring excursions from Traverse CITY,
Charleyoix, Mackinac and all tne northern
resorts, and IL will undoubtedly be the big
gest day ever seen at PetOskey. The new
auditorium win be used, and its seating
capacity of 800 will be taxed to the W
most.
TIE Assembly begins on Wednes-
day next continuing for two weeks.
during which many noted professors and
divines will lecture. Abundant accommo-
dations are TO be had. as the Arlington can
care Tor 100 more, and the other principal
hotels for as many more, not 10 speak OF
innumcrable boarding houses and private
dwellings. Trains run hourly 10 Harbor
Springs, and any overflow can find accom-
modations across the bay. The weather is
cool and delightful.
The q. K. q /. Railway Company have
Just moved into their new and handsome
depot, which IS the finest one in Michigan
north Of Grand Rapids.
The Petoskeys were defeated by the
Eyarts yesterday by q score o. to .. and
the Charlevoixs today were victorious over
the Evarts by 22 10 :. The Charevoixs
play good ball and much credit is due their
battery. Vogel and Klocls. and that, to-
getheT with Eyart putting IN new pitcher,
was the cause of their defeat.
4 double track has been completed be-
tween Ietoskey and Bay View and is in
running orcer, thus providing means Of
transportation for the immense crowds
which are drawn here by TIE camp meet
ing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
THE DETROIT RACES
= colp ~ FoR TAe fAVoRlTes.
LoHt&nd otri Throws q 8eot snd is Dls-
tAacsd-P Pecss Axd Esls Declared oa-
AeLsod, : '-Slstpsr.s Wtns
Ths - frst.

sst.es,.s - ~ ss-tss-s-ssaA.s
DasR0lF. July -z-A splendid track and
diminished aftenasnoe were the features OF
the races to-day. The grand stands were
vel niiei, - was ihs quarter siFet>A. and
the peoi-seiseTs did brisk business.
The nrst race was tie 20 trot left over
flom yesterdays programme. Lowlsnd
Girl wzs the fsvoriie. aud she won the urst
heat nicely, but IN the second she went az
20 pieces anG was dlstanoed an event
which fairly knoeksd tie bottom oai of the
pool Dox. There Vas considerable
tax shout It's being put up
J0o, dump over unlil ). A. Browne,
o. the kalamazoo Stock farm, said
THE Girl is all right. she lost boot on
the lower turn or she would have won shat
heat and race handsomely" anu the veteran
hOrsenlsl looked a. If lie would CRY.
With TIE Girl our. the race was between
Domestic and Marvel They had tHo heats
apiece and when the word was gwen for the
SIKH, Ryan, the driver OF Marvel. made 40
effort "a gei 10 the front. The trick was 10
transparent that kr. Czmpau promptly
declared IL mo beat" and pat Barney
Stanford up behind Marvel. The change
in drivers made no difference. how
ever. Msrvei was pumped out"
hhc Dou4ecNc Won lie next heat
hands down. GsrDti got third
place, Msmbrinette fourth Edwin G..
fiih; White Stockings, sixth, Gene Smith
dlstanced ia the hrf beat aud Lowlsnd
Girl ir the second. Iims-29Ol, DID,. 2.2O5,
2.23. 22l4. 2.3Ol.
All bets and pools made before the third
heat were declared oil.
The 80 race had Sleeper" owned by
Henry Chamberlain, of Arspahoe, Neb.
The chestnut stallion Mcleod, after drop
ping two heats showed his gait and won
the next three almost walking under the
wine To allow the siragglers 10 save their
distance. Ben Starr got second place, win
niDg the lrst tBo heats: May Day. third.
Evan B.. fourth; Colonel Bowers. fifth.
Belle Ogle was oistanced in the fifth heat
after finishing next the lesder in the second
and making fair showing ia the others
Time-2:2O, 2;25 Dds 22s4, 2:25!.
The free -foT-all pace and the 2.is class 20
over NpHt fonorram
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
The cosT coxg STRIKE.
A less of hiiileas Of Dollar. ss Result oi
the Len< Caafsst

PIfrssC RG. jay 22--Tas coke strike just
ended Nas one Cf the ncsE sruboorniy con
tested battles ever fought between eapitsl
and .abor. For eleven wees ani four days
the ngnl went Oh ami nO1 that il is over.
The feeling between the men and operators
is if Anything n Jre cordial tlsn 10 ever ~as
oeFors- fne amount q money lost By the
tong idiensss cannot be accurately caicnlat-
ec sat . rlns up into ths millions. When
TIE strike began four fi.os OF The LOCO
fesn Ia the region had money u their own,
bat very ieH OF them have enough money To
taxe them out 0f tue district, Il they wanted
~ leave. For tue first six Ueexs ali o(
the 1900 we're striking. The average
wages paid. including niae BOYS al s5c per
DAY and coal miners al from 3 80 - s. per
day. Is - 90 Counting at that rate The
good men lost during the first i've weeks
s5oJ. 800 IN wages. Then A. Carnigue gave
an advance and 5000 men went 20 work.
For SIX weeks following 500 have been
carrying on the strike and lost SAP 500.
making total loss in wages OF sJ9d, 800. IL
a sliding scale equal % i2i per cent. advance
Is arranged for them. IL will taxe year and
nine months steady work TO maze up for
the time lost.
10 10 estimated that the actual erpsnse 20
operators has been from S7O0 20 81 900 q
day, while their loss entire will foot up 20
over S7,0O0,OOO.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
BEFORE JUDGE nol nss
Fss soess SAD E&1aan Case Nesss frss'a
feoksaaa Foaod Salty.


becEsoaa foaod Sasiss.
Fred Whitfield vas tbs hrsi onsnae'
hsoi'ghs before His Honor. ya1ge Holmes
yesterday morning ans she chsrFs against
hila was Ghat OF hssng lnsoxsozts8. lie Il
ihs harry wlso va arrested while cro2ilag
disturbances ~ livery rig Thursday
hltLt. lie re,<agea Toe usual ASntencc.
twelve DAYS over "a TIE coanty tastiie ~--
Nelson ~. NeTris was sentenced 10 twenty
DAYS ID SAL Tor c'sorteriy eonaa0. .-- z rs
ease 81 Theodore olsyDef for fasg onsing
- hoile psps GA pasDent Ct otfsts --
Willie 14ikias was arranged on ts~rse If
Jumping on moving tram. e~pleaosd
siilly and ihe case va adjourned IL await
TIE action of tie state agent to Juis
-. Tile cesss of Mathew Stat
terry snd James stewart ior kecp-
lnr their saloon open on sunday seFs
adjourned 20 99lY - snd 23 respectively
-l l. "a. EldFcd wgs found u0l guilty 0i
selling liquor o. minor aad discharged
The case of Wn. Scou sna i1ll1a Jane
Randall, charged by the laSer's s0n With
lowo eau lasciyioaS cohasiiatlon, Was aolie
pros q. The reason for thls was thsi il wss
ssCeftained that the oflense chsrFed was s
misdsineanOf iess tbau . felony and there
fore proper 10 be tried before the Police
Court An examination had bern com
menced 10 asoerlaiD whether the neiend-
ants could be held for trial ia n higher
court, and IL Is not Vet known whether .
new Gaze will he begun or not ---Jsmes
i-ssher pleaded pos guilty 10 jumping on q
train. and the case MAS adjourned
10 July 25 10 give the State Agent
an opportunity 20 obtain laclx
IN the case.---At the afternoon session
Fritz Beekman. CHARGED with keeping Lia
saloon al the corner of Wesl Bridge sno
West Division SIS. open on Sunday. Was
tired before the court, W. ii. Eastman con-
ducilng the prosecution aud Nr. C0mst0ck
appearing fer the defense The complain
ants in toe osse were Mr. and Rrs. John
son. neighb0Fs Of Mr. Beekmsn Police
Clerk PImperi and Couri oiilcer Heber ies-
tihed that a. they rode past on car they
saw e man enter tbe front door of the saloon
and DID not se3 Lim come out while they
were ia sight. Two pairOlmen who were
on that beat during the day and evening
swore they did ~, see any one 90 ia and
that the place was closed aud the cur
iains all up. The bartender stated
that he had been 10 Meirick's
farm with his wife during the dsy. anu on
his return unlocked the front door Of the
saloon, stepped inside. left some article of
clothing and IN minute came oui and
locked the door again. The Judge decided
that he was guilty aud fined him SO and
costs. The case was appealed
The following lines IN the scrswliug
hand Of the Clerk were found on the floor
Of the court room after the trial OF ths
case
Come into tie Court room. Lawyer Sam.
For the cases are going a-wfy.
And witnesses tlunoef and tumble srouBd,
Regarding tic sac of that re.
And citizens ewQsr aioIQ lor Tia. stafe
And the cops for the blooming defense
1t late in the day To- 1lxed up work,
And the Count must be square Oh The ienoe
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
rhE ONO NOMINEE.
His Record al the liar znd iu Politics In the
Pizea ul als Birth.

Thomas y. Powell Was born ia Delaware.
Ohio, where ne sin resides. Feb. uAry %.
lsf2 His ancestry Is Welsh and his
Esther, Judge Thomas N. Powell, was II
famous Ohio lawyer. who died At the ripe
old age of eighty-.ise years and wss years
prior 10 his deaih the Oldest lawyer ia the
State in Active practice. Young Powell
was educated Ia bis native town.
and toward the close OF the war west into
the army. Upon his return he studied law
with ms father. and. upon being admitted 10
the Tar, became The partner of Colonel
Reid. under the hrm name OF Reld &
Powell. In 1872 he entered politics, and
stumped The State for the Greeley ticket, his
eiCquencd and ability attracting consider
able attention. Ia 1875 he received the
nomination Tor Attorney General, and not
withstan@ing the great popularity and
strength bt the late Governor Allen, who
headed the ticket, the majority against
Powell Was less than that against Allen.
In lsS2 his party, against his wishes, made
him the snominee for Congress in the Ninth
District. He made a most effective cam
paign, and succeeded in narrowing the Re
publican majority down TO 400 votes. This
canvass was mace against General james
). Robinson. q man notably popular in this
district. IN 1854 he headed the Demo-
cratic electoral ticket in the State In
1885, st the earnest solicitation of
Governor Hoadly and other prominent
Democrats. he accepted the ChslrmansRip
of the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee. The campaign was not successful.
Five years ego Nr. Powell opened a law
office in Columbus. and in a brief time Sc
cured lucrative practice which has
steadily increased until IL is one
OF the best in that city. Gov
ernor Foraker attended the same college as
Powell later on, and the story goes that
both nen were rivals in love affair tire
object of their affection being daughter of
Bishop Thompson. Powell won IN this
contest, if it existed. lie IS a red haired,
high voiced. florld-faced man, tail and en-
ergetic. His bfother. General Ergene
Powell is the bink examiner who closed
up the-hidelity Bank. Powell lives at Del
aware, where he bias been the leading lawyer
and politician.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23
AGAINST GEN. CUTTING.
Tho Referees Decision fn the Celebrated
Cass-Ho=sy Judgments Filed.

Tho Referees Decision fn the Celebrated
Csss-Ao=sy Judgments Filed
NEw loRK. July 22-The report Of the
referee in the celebrated Cutting case was
made today. and as the consequence. judg-
ments in large amount have been flied in
the County Clerks Office. The referee finds
that between the death of Francis b. Cut
ting. father OF Gen. VIM. Cutting. June 20.
l>Do. the son as executor held or converted
To his own use 81, s49. $50, OF this $l04 l07
were his own By specific request or as an
income OF the property with other allow
ances. The referee finds tha, Gen. Cut
ting has been guilty Of misappropri-
alton aud that be is not entitled 10 a COM
pensa.ion. He rules that the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company should pay over
20 Lydia 5. Cutting. as executiix of Howard
Cutting and 10 Wm. Cutting for the benefit
CT Brockholet Cuttings children g. 2S0, SIS.
II IS thought by some that Gen. Cutting
cannot meet the demands which will be
made upon him in the enforced settlement
of the estate. By terms of the viii of
Francis b. Cutting there was nothing 10 be
allowed his sons for actin rs executors and
referees. The report. after listing the num-
Der OF transactions as showing misman-
agemcnt, comes to this conclusion.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-23

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